Word: dehaven
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...brunt of the Indian offense came on the ground. Led by Lee Horschman and Ken DeHaven, the Indian line opened up great chasms in the Crimson defense and prevented any prolonged Crimson marches...
...towards the end of the third quarter, the varsity received a punt on their 27-yard line and moved steadily to a first down on the Dartmouth 37. In three plays the Crimson moved to the 29, but with fourth and two Chet Boulris was stopped by DeHaven after a gain of one yard. The advance stopped, and Dartmouth remained in control for the rest of the game...
...Sacramento, Cal. 63 Chapman, Charles '61 21 5:11 185 Darien, Conn. 61 Lasch, Steven '62 19 5:11 182 Chicago, Ill. 60 *Boye, Robert '60 21 5:10 191 Short Hills, N. J. CENTERS 75 Grudi, Walter '62 19 6:3 205 Washington, Pa. 54 *DeHaven, Kenneth '61 20 6:1 202 Dayton, O. 53 Tragakis, William '62 19 5:8 184 Watertown, Mass. 51 McElhinney, James '61 20 6:1 199 Denver, Colo. BACKS 49 Marrone, Richard '61 20 5:11 183 Granada, Cal. 47 *Hibbs, William '60 21 5:11 201 Edina, Minn. 45 Lemen, James...
Unfortunately, no one stops the show. With one or two Gwen Verdons, Seventh Heaven might bounce to victory the way the equally uninspired Can-Can did. Seventh Heaven does have some reasonably lively dancing and some agreeable sentimental tunes. But it lacks production excitement: Hollywood's Gloria DeHaven and Ricardo Montalban make love seem pleasantly unmemorable, and no one makes sin very thrilling. Sin, in fact, is a good deal more lavendered than scarlet -the hotcha is mostly oo-la-la, the Paris mostly an old-fashioned Gay Paree. The last show of the season, Seventh Heaven might have...
When Gloria DeHaven and Ricardo Montalban take over from their dancing colleagues, the play shows little noticeable improvement. Certainly, few actors could appear rational in a dialogue such as the serious conversation about atheism which they must carry on in a sewer, but it would hardly be excessive to ask the stars of a musical to be able to sing. As the chanteuse Diane, however, Miss Miss DeHaven reveals only a rather light voice which requires amplification, while Montalban, cast in the role of Chico the sewer-cleaner, is content to speak rather than sing his lyrics. Neither gets much...